Updated Salary Cap Figures for Every NFL Team

The NFL salary cap is set at $123 million for the 2013 season. Teams are making some interesting moves this offseason, releasing key veteran players and restructuring other large contracts in order to remain competitive in the coming seasons.

Not everything is set in stone, yet, as contract details are still becoming available as we speak.

However, we've attempted to compile the known information into one source for you to take a look at your favorite team's cap situation.

All cap space figures are projections and estimations based on data used from Spotrac.com and other sources if indicated.

Arizona Cardinals

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The Arizona Cardinals are going through some changes this offseason but are comfortably under the salary cap. Their additions have been low-cost and short-term, while they cut Kevin Kolb and his $6 million salary.

Atlanta Falcons

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The Atlanta Falcons are still in decent salary-cap position after cutting some salary during the offseason.

D. Orlando Ledbetter of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution estimates the Birds are $3.36 million under the salary cap. That number is current, after their recent re-signing of Tony Gonzalez, acquisition of RB Steven Jackson and deal with OT Sam Baker (via Twitter):

However, factoring in the team's current financials from Spotrac with the addition of Jackson's contract (unlisted by the site), the Falcons are sitting at approximately $6.8 million in available space.

That isn't official, of course, as there could be undisclosed bonuses or financial considerations not currently known.

Baltimore Ravens

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An exodus of the defending Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens has ravished the team's deep roster. Those departures, though, have freed up some cap space for the team to pick up the pieces in the coming weeks.

Marcus Spears' two-year, $3.55 million deal and veteran CB Chris Johnson's one-year (undisclosed contract) deal were not factored into Spotrac's estimation. Assuming Spears' deal will be split over the next two seasons, the Ravens are sitting at a cap hit of around $114.4 million.

This number factors in the removal of Ray Lewis and Matt Birk's cap hit after their retirements, too.

Cincinnati Bengals

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The Cincinnati Bengals, to this point, have been surprisingly quiet in free agency, despite having the most available cap space in the entire NFL.

Inking defense end Michael Johnson with the franchise tag levied a $11.175 million hit on their cap space, but it hasn't phased them. They are currently sitting at just over $34 million under the cap ceiling.

Cleveland Browns

The Cleveland Browns have added several key players during the 2013 offseason but are still comfortably below the NFL's salary cap.

Spotrac has not factored in the deals of Quentin Groves, Desmond Bryant or Chris Ogbonnaya. But, I have added the three into their final calculation.

Bryant's five-year, $34 million deal, will net the defensive tackle $6.8 million annually (on average). Groves will make much less, earning a contract of $2.8 million over the next two seasons (assuming $1.4 million in 2013). Ogbonnaya, one of the team's backup running backs, was retained after signing an undisclosed two-year deal with the team.

Dallas Cowboys

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Oddly, the cap-strapped Dallas Cowboys opted to use their franchise tag on pass-rusher Anthony Spencer, despite their upcoming transition to the 4-3 defense. Spencer is primarily a 3-4 OLB pass-rusher but could transition to 4-3 defensive end.

Overall, the Cowboys haven't made many additions due to salary cap considerations. As it stands, they are currently just under the cap by about $3 million.

Denver Broncos

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The Denver Broncos have been busy in free agency, improving an already potent roster. Wes Welker's move from New England to Denver was relatively cheap and figures to be the biggest story line of the 2013 offseason.

That signing wasn't the only mile-high drama this offseason, though. Elvis Dumervil's agent faxed his paperwork seven minutes too late, voiding the deal and making his client a free agent. Dumveril fired his agent as a result of the mishap, according to Baltimore Sun writer Aaron Wilson.

Detroit Lions

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The Detroit Lions retained safety Louis Delmas on a two-year, $9.465 million deal, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.

That deal, along with wide receiver Kassim Osgood (one-year deal) and center Dylan Gandy (one-year deal) puts the Lions at just under the NFL's salary cap. This estimation assumes Osgood and Gandy were signed to minimum contracts.

Green Bay Packers

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The Green Bay Packers continue to find a way to be competitive without making splashes in free agency. That is true in 2013, as the Packers are sitting nearly $20 million under the salary cap and have yet to make a big-ticket signing.

Jacksonville Jaguars

The Jacksonville Jaguars have some serious cap space to work with but aren't throwing their money at one or two free agents. They are spreading it around, acquiring several players in a recent flurry.

Contract details for several players are unavailable to this point. Without taking into account the deals of DT Roy Miller, CB Alan Ball, and RB Justin Forsett, the Jags are sitting nicely with a cap hit of just $96.4 million.

Minnesota Vikings

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With ample cap space, the Minnesota Vikings went out and procured arguably one of the best-available wide receivers on the market. Greg Jennings will be the latest Green Bay Packer to make the transition to their rivals.

New Orleans Saints

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The New Orleans Saints desperately needed secondary help after putting on the worst defensive performance in NFL history in 2012. Signing CB Keenan Lewis was a key move of this offseason, and the team did it at a pretty affordable rate.

They don't have too much cap room to make any big signings, but any improvement on defense will certainly help their high-flying and explosive offense.

New York Jets

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The New York Jets haven't done much this offseason, opting to say goodbye to veterans and slash salary instead of making any big additions. However, they still aren't too far under the NFL's salary cap as a result of the cap hits they have from released players.

Next season may be a "rebuilding" period for this Jets team as bad contracts clear and newer, younger players are brought into the system.

The Jets' financials are not including DT Antonio Garay's contract, as the details are currently unknown. Mike Goodson's three-year, $6.9 million deal is estimated into the equation, too (assuming he will earn $2.3 million per season).

Oakland Raiders

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The Oakland Raiders had a fire sale this offseason, dropping several key veterans and their salaries. They haven't done anything significant to replace those players, either, making this draft a crucial stage in the team's short-term success.

Pittsburgh Steelers

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The Pittsburgh Steelers are slowly being dismantled, piece by piece, as their salary-cap situation had gotten out of hand.

But they have done some things in order to get themselves in a better position moving forward. After being strapped for cash, the Steelers have slashed salaries and restructured deals to find themselves at about $13 million under the salary cap.

San Diego Chargers

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The San Diego Chargers have several contracts awaiting to be disclosed, but they are currently sitting in a favorable position with the salary cap.

Salary information for OT King Dunlap, RB Ronnie Brown and RB Danny Woodhead is not factored into this estimation. Derek Cox's four-year, $20 million deal is factored in at approximately $5 million for 2013.

Seattle Seahawks

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The Seattle Seahawks made a blockbuster trade for WR Percy Harvin. His salary-cap hit is only $4.9 million in 2013, but that number will escalate to $11 million in 2014.

Cliff Avril was the team's next-biggest move this offseason. His salary is reported to be $15 million for the next two seasons. For calculation purposes, and a lack of other information, we've assumed his salary-cap hit will be $7.5 million in 2013.